Rebirth 1977 Great Era

Chapter 1295 Hidden Talents, My Former Professor Called Me "Brother Fang" (Bonus Chapter for Monthly Tickets)

The class monitor, Zhu Bangxian, who ranked third in the postgraduate entrance examination this time, was elected after Fang Yan withdrew from the election.

He is from Heilongjiang Province and is 27 years old this year. Before coming here, he had taught at Mudanjiang Health School for three years and had many years of clinical experience. He was apprenticed to the famous doctors in Northeast China, Wang Deguang, Zhang Youcai, Wang Keqin and Zhang Zhenting.

I vaguely remember this person's dialect from a past life. After graduating, he worked at the Institute of Traditional Chinese Medicine Literature at Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

This person is quite prolific; he has published more than 20 academic monographs, such as "Common Diseases and Syndromes in Traditional Chinese Medicine," "Dictionary of Small Prescriptions for Diseases and Syndromes in Traditional Chinese Medicine," "Various Schools of Thought in Traditional Chinese Medicine," and the second edition of "Complete Collection of Unique Therapies in Traditional Chinese Medicine," all of which he edited. Fang Yan himself has also bought several of his reference books, such as "Dictionary of Chinese Medical Classics," "Great Dictionary of Chinese Medical Classics," "History of the Development of Traditional Chinese Medicine," and "Complete Collection of Medicine from the Three Kingdoms, Jin, and Northern and Southern Dynasties," which he often uses for research.

He is also very skilled in medicine, especially in treating coronary heart disease, myocarditis, diabetes, and bronchial asthma, and has a wealth of clinical experience.

Moreover, Zhu Bangxian is a highly influential figure in the industry. He has contributed significantly to setting industry standards and promoting traditional Chinese medicine internationally.

He was the head of the WHO ICD-TCM Chinese expert group, and the "Chinese Government Recommended Scheme" and TCM template he led the compilation of later became important foundations for related compilations. In addition, he was also the main drafter and person in charge of the revision of four national standards, including "Classification and Codes of Traditional Chinese Medicine". He also incorporated the clinical diagnosis and treatment logic of "integration of disease, syndrome, theory, method, prescription and medicine" into the revision of national standards, making these standards enforceable, regulated and assessable. This has greatly helped the standardization of the TCM industry and made TCM more influential internationally.

Before his work on dialect transmigration, Zhu Bangxian had already won six national and high-ranking government science and technology awards, an achievement that was already quite outstanding in the industry.

The vice class monitor was Tao Guangzheng, who originally wanted to run for study committee member. He was directly promoted by Professor Yu Chuan. Everyone knows about his background; he's a remarkable person. Moreover, he's familiar with Fang Yan, so as vice class monitor, Fang Yan can get involved in many things in the class through him.

In addition, the class monitor has changed to Li Lun, who is older, already thirty-five years old. He is from Chengdu, Sichuan, and graduated from the Department of Medicine of Chengdu University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. He studied under Li Sizhi and Deng Shaoxian. After graduation, he devoted himself to grassroots medical work at Yanmen Sulfite Mine. Two years later, he entered Zunyi Medical College in Guizhou to teach, and then served as the director of the Guizhou Traditional Chinese Medicine Teaching and Research Office and the director of the Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine of the Affiliated Hospital.

I don't have a very deep impression of him because of his dialect.

Then another class monitor is Li Chunsheng, a student of Professor Yue Meizhong, who graduated from his fifth year of undergraduate studies and then entered the graduate program.

I was deeply impressed by this person's dialect. He practiced medicine for 57 years, treated more than 200,000 patients, accumulated a mountain of medical records, completed 20 scientific research projects, won 14 medical achievement awards, published 212 medical papers, and presided over the compilation of 74 medical books. He has made outstanding achievements in both clinical and scientific research fields of traditional Chinese medicine.

Next, the male student in charge of student life was Song Jianzhong, and the female student in charge of student life was a classmate named Wang Yuying.

Wang Yuying later achieved great success in the field of traditional Chinese medicine treatment of diabetes and served as the vice chairman of the Diabetes Society of the Chinese Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

The literature and art committee members are Lin Xueling and Yu Zhenxuan.

I first heard Yu Zhenxuan speak this dialect from a classmate who had graduated from his school. He was the director of an official hospital in Jiuquan and was very willing to train young people.

Then there are publicity committee members Li Hui and Wang Xinglu.

Wang Xinglu is from Shandong. He studied under Li Keshao, a master of typhoid fever, and Xu Guoqian, a master of traditional Chinese medicine. Later, he became the president of Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

Then there are sports committee members Chen Shikui and Lu Shoukang.

Chen Shikui had no recollection of the dialect. He was from the same hometown as Tao Guangzheng, and his family had been practicing medicine for generations. He said that he originally planned to start practicing medicine honestly in the local area if he failed the exam. However, after listening to the dialect lesson, he was actually asked a key question on the exam, which he answered correctly and was then admitted.

It's highly likely that this person's life trajectory was altered by the butterfly effect of dialects. Another one is Lu Shoukang, a graduate of the Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine at Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Born in 1946, he was a direct disciple of renowned Shanghai TCM masters Cheng Menxue and Qiu Peiran. After arriving in Beijing, he immediately used connections to become a student of the renowned TCM acupuncture master Dong Demao.

It also had a significant influence on traditional Chinese medicine and acupuncture in later generations.

He has written many books, and I have bought quite a few of them. Among them are many acupuncture textbooks that Fang Yan and his friends learn, which were also edited by this chief editor.

As for why they were chosen as sports representatives, it's because both of them had practiced martial arts since childhood and were quite skilled. Their campaign slogans were also very powerful, and they were able to protect the safety of their classmates. Anyone who was bullied by others could turn to them.

That's so simple and unpretentious. Who wouldn't want a sports committee member to fight for them?
Then there were the organizing committee members, namely Gao Duo and He Shaoqi.

Gao Duo is from Changchun, Jilin Province. He is 26 years old. What's really outrageous is that he is self-taught and has no teacher.

This guy has a great memory; although he doesn't have the photographic memory to the point of remembering dialects perfectly, he's still quite intelligent.

This person later became the Vice-Chairman of the UK Traditional Chinese Medicine Management Committee and the President of ACMDS. He participated in important activities such as the legislative forum for the EU Directive on the Registration Procedures for Traditional Herbal Medicinal Products.

Like Li Zhengji in the original history, he was a genius who chose to go abroad for various reasons.

He is also one of the people who are focusing on dialects this time.

As for He Shaoqi, he is also very impressive. He is from Zitong County, Sichuan Province, and he came in fourth place this time.

At the age of 17, he became a disciple of Chen Xinsan, a student of Pu Fuzhou, and local famous doctors Xiao Anxiang and Guo Chongzhi. Before coming to the school, he also became a disciple of Jiang Chunhua, Zhu Liangchun, and Ye Juquan. He was skilled in treating difficult and complicated internal medicine diseases, and had unique insights into spleen and stomach diseases, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, and rheumatism. He was decisive and flexible in his use of medicine and had repeatedly cured serious illnesses. He had an affectionate nickname in Sichuan: "Uncle He".

After graduating, this person stayed at the school as a teacher and also served as the director of the Department of Medicine at Jiuyishan College and an honorary professor at Zhang Zhongjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. He was deeply loved by his students.

He served as the deputy editor-in-chief of the "Chinese Encyclopedia: Traditional Chinese Medicine Volume" and the editor-in-chief of "Modern Traditional Chinese Internal Medicine," and authored books such as "Analysis of Doubts in Reading and Clinical Successes and Failures." Among them, "Analysis of Doubts in Reading and Clinical Successes and Failures" records his insights from reading Chinese medicine classics and his failed medical cases in clinical practice, and was enthusiastically received by Chinese medicine practitioners after its publication.

In addition, he also served as a columnist for the "Shaoqi Talks Medicine" column in the China Traditional Chinese Medicine News, where he published a large number of valuable articles.

In addition, the old professor from the school in Fang Yan's previous life was him.

Yes, now he calls himself "Brother Fang".

PS: I've gained another 100 monthly votes. After finishing this chapter, I still owe everyone 22000 words.

There will be more this afternoon.

(End of this chapter)